If the dog is registered, the breeder's name (and/or the name of the current owner of record) can be found with the dog's registered name or registration number. Sometimes it can even be found with part of the dog's registered name, especially if the part you know is the kennel name.
If the papers were puppy papers and the dog was not yet registered, but you know the name of the dam (mother dog) then the breeder is the owner of the dam and you can find them that way.
If they were puppy papers and you don't have any information on the pup that would identify them (litter number, breeder, sire/dam name), then you're out of luck. The best you can do is spay or neuter the pup and get it an indefinite listing privilege which will permit you to participate in various AKC sports, but not in conformation and not breeding.
If you're looking for purebred, look for papers. Otherwise, assume it's not...regardless of what the breeder says.
You will never know unless you have the papers or the breeder has his papers. The early pitbulls like the Colby and Cooper bloodlines were black nosed so I really wouldn't worry about that.
i dont know , dont do this type of activities. but i know , what to do?
Contact the breeder who originally sold the dog to get the breeding history then contact the akc or ckc to try and get copies of the paperwork.
hai i dont know
dont know fucjk you
If your puppy was from a good breeder they should have some information, but if they dont have any registration for the father you can always go your council and ask them what things should be done, if that does not work THEN BAD LUCK alright?? maybe next time you should know what sort of breeder you are working with??!! good idea huh?
i don't live in fairfax so i dont know. but try checking a breeder list on hedgehogcentral.com.
i dont know....em also looking 4 it!
dont know
they dont have a season they just need a boy i shud know being a previous breeder
A reputable breeder would have provided registration papers. Of course, a reputable breeder only breeds very selectively with a goal of improving the breed. They would not allow any of their pups to be used for breeding purposes until they had proven themselves to be excellent examples of the breed, usually by obtaining their championship. If you plan to breed for fun or money then "papers" don't matter.